Tuesday, May 24, 1927
FROTH SCHEDULED
FOR BROADCASTING
Humorous Magazine
. to Transmit
Over WPSC Tomorrow
For First Program
PENN STATE PLAYERS .
ENACT TWO COMEDIES
As an innovation to the ordinary
program of bioadeasting, the College
!mho station WPSC will' transmit an
evening of college humor and enter
tainment by members of the Penn
State Froth board tomorrow night at
eight o'clock.
The Penn State Players provided the
program last night from the radio
station and enacted foe the imisible
audience tuo one act plays, "Sweet
and Twenty," and "A Marriage Has
Been Arranged"
Although broadcasting of jokes, hu
mai ous stories and other contributions
of Penn State's Frothy has never been
tiled before, the membos of the staff
fully expect a successful evening. Ex
cerpts from recent issues and a few
as tides which will appear in the forth
coming House Party number are to be
given by the foolish gentlemen
No definite program has been an
nounced for the broadcasting tomor
row night and the bailor will be
largely "extemporaneous with a fen
musical selections by Chang Smith in
terspersed.
Players Entertain
Aided by their orchestra, the Penn
State Players presented to o short one
act plays over the radio last night un
der the direction of Prof. A. C Cleo
[nigh. J Wheatley '2ll, recently elect
ed president of the organization, took
the leading part in "A Man Inge Has
Beer Arranged."
The Players' orchestra, under the
direction of Mr. H A Wald, gave a
number of selections during the pro
gram and Mrs. Cloetingh sang severd
solos Miss Madelyn Wright was
scheduled for a number of readings
and the entire program was one of the
best presented this year from the
College radio station, according to
listeners-in.
Farm and garden talks followed the
regular program as a number in the
weekly set of adviees given by mem
bers of the College agimultural stall
for the benefit of farmer listcnets-m
of the nearby country.
Favorable reports of broadcast re
ception of WPSC have been teemed
from Pittsburgh, Allentown, points in
West Vu . ginia„ the, New England
- es and as far west as the 111issis
s113pi rivet
W. L. HENNING LEAVES
FOR EUROPE TO MAKE
STUDY OF LIVESTOCK
Sailing Poi England on Sunda y , W.
L Henning, assistant Professor of
animal husbandry of the College, will
make a special livestock study in
Great Britain dining the summer He
will work with Prof. C. S Plumb, for
mer head of the department of animal
husbandry at Ohio State university.
Professor Plumb is piesident and
Pi ofessor Henning is secretary of the
American SoutMoult Bleeders' as
sociation They sidle formerly asso
ciated as teacher and student at Ohio
State. They will-give most of their
tune and attention to sheep and wool
production and marketing in the na
tive home of the mutton breecis in
England.' In addition they, intend to'
visit slime of - the British livestocl,'
showsi and expoiitions. i'
Players Present "The DoNer Road'
at Commencement
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
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I,IOILASSO RM... Or.
TA D ZYrIO; I!2 ‘
Orden. iv nudoo eft, Nene York CRY:
Front Campus Cemetery Proves Love
Of College Students -for Professors
It's out , And IT is not the movie,
not even that indefinable something
In other words the madam that cen
fronts the College is the annual cern
°toy group which reposed Sunday on
the front of the front campus. ll' is
the All-American selection of that
mysterious group of students ulna,
annually voices public disapproval of
methods pursued in the classroom by
various members of the faculty.
From chemical reactions to plain
Fifth Avenue "dolt" the eminent pre
fessors were labelled. Titles score
numerous, some applicable, some not
so potent and others far from being
fit for the yourger generation'to wit
ness.
Impossible ingredients were brought
forth and general hints or suggestions
were forthcoming regarding many of
the members Twenty-two were se
lected horn the group of more than
New Student Council
Is Installed Tonight
(Continued from first page)
procedure Among the most import-
Let items decided will be, the compo
,tion of the Student Tlibunal and the
Student Board, both of which will be
elected.
Among the students ,ho II as.
sumo then legislative duties tonight
are the three chosen in the special
elections held last week. The result
of the special balloting is as follows
School of Mines, Class of 1928, J R
Reim 10, P P Houserman G, School
of Engineering, Class of 1929, R. It
Cleland 81, C A. Baumann 20; S. II
Weaver 24; School of Engineering;
Class of 1930, F. S. Shoemaker 26, S
ill Cunningham 14.
Together siith the v.inneis of the
special elections, ex-officio members
will assume their duties as will also
representatives elected in the regular
election, as Salim% s
IMEME3
School of Agriculture C. H. Dime
W. C Gumbel, A L Haskins, T R
Moyer.
School of Chemistry and Physics•
T. P. Costello and C B Keil
School of Education: S. D. Prey
School of Englneermg: P. 111 Gag
e., W S Laggett, It M McPherson,
D. R. Platt.
School of Lsberal Arts. J. C. Bel
field, C F. Flinn, Joseph Schtovone
A K. Schroeder
EIMITEI
School of Agriculture R F Hahn,
D. Reilly.
School of Chemistry and Physics: G
Ball.
School of Education: A. J. Gores.
School of Engineering: C M. Davis
W. L Hochler.
School of Liberal Arts: L. 11. Dell,
E. D. Blau
School of Mines• M. W. Lightner.
MMM:I
School of Agrleulture: R. P. Motle
Heuer.
School of Chemistry and Physics
K. P. Kaiser ,
School of Education: L C Stroud
1101.11..
School of Mines: T Jones
EATLAND RESTAURANT
Every Bite You Eat Makes You
Want Another Bite '
Service
,Quality- ,- -- Cl6nliness
__age
those men who wish to earn as they learn.
It's a little talk about how to wheedle the dollars into the bank
account during the summer months—enough of them to ease
the strata through the coming semesters.
The Fuller Brush Company, a great national organization
known favorably to millions of American homes, offers you a
most attractive proposition in return for your vacation efforts.
It provides you free a thorough course in salesmanship. It
paves the way for you with an extensive advertising campaign
in national magazines. It provides you with a wide range of
products for which there already is a tremendous demand.
You can earn easily from $5O to $75 a week. Many fellows
have topped these figures. No investment of any kind required
If you are interested in the few fine territories still available to
the right sort of men, communicate today with
H. IL HIGGINS, District Manager
302 City Contra Bldg. 121 No Brood St
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
five hundred and a measly doyen made
the grade as substitutes, trainers in
other almostmen
In fact so beloeed seas one illus
trious patron of the liberal arts thst
he must lnive flunked mine than nes
credits because he was suspended
from a nearby tree stub only a pla
card to identify him. And. he had
already been named captain of the
first eleven
And still some students are disgrun
tled It was truly n case of "Many
were called- but few responded," for
from almost every student silts viewed
the works of nrt ieposing in the alter
nating sunlight and rain came the
name of a favored member of the fac
ulty whom the sexton hail failed to
collect on his rounds.
A mole popular choice may be
forthcoming
Cosmopolitan Club to
Install New Officers
The Cosmopolitan club so ill hold its
annual banquet and installation of of
fices at the University Club Thurs
day night
Among the new officers who ,ill
take charge of the Club's affai.
Thursday night ore. Fiancisco Res
ach '29, president, Ernesto Pinot° '29,
vice president; Caroline Eckle '3O,
secretary, and Dr I L Foster, treas
.
President It D Hazel, Dean A R
.Warnock. and Dean R I. Watts ate
expected to attend as guests, and the
assemblage .ill be addressed by Reg.
mtrar W S Hoffman, Prof J. Slubll of
tho mathematics department, "V"
Secretat, W. T. Kitchen, and Dr. 1 ,
D Kern.
Forty-six Merchants
To Give Many Prizes
(Continued tram first page)
vice ribbon has fram Scabbard
and Blade honorary military fratm
nity. The manual of arms contest
winner will receive a gold medal while
second and thud placers will get
srl
wr and bronze medals
Sabers mill be presented to the two
officers adjudged to be the most com
petent in handling of troops in both
drilling and in organization of units
Visitors mill view the competitive
chilling and the field sports from the
stands on New Beat et fold. Many are
expected to come from Bellefonte, Ty
rone, Birmingham and Altoona
ALBERT DEAL & SON
Heating
AND
Plumbing
117 Frazier Street
)NN STATE COLLEC4iAIi
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT "Y" BANQUET
President Hetzel Delivers Main
Address—W. E. Kroll 'l7
Also Gives Speech
REEDER AND DUNDORE
PRESIDE OVER AFFAIR
With It. D Dundore '27, officiating
at the Y. 111 C A. banquet, Tuesda•.
night ,n Val sity Hall, the follouire;
officers for the corning yea, 'A ere nr
stalled: L L. Gunn '2B, president,
11. L Kesel Vice mesident, A .T
Cares '2O, second vice president L W
Barton '29, secretary, and W S. Sie
bert '29, treasurer
To be able to assume responsibility
to see and see clearly, and to evaluate
propeily the material things of l,f
are essentially the results of I high
er education accoiding to Piesident It
D Ifetzel, uho spoke at the dame,
Following Pi esulent Hetrel, W P.
Moll 'l7, national council secretaiv
of the Middle Atlantic district of the
Y M. C A , spoke'of the ideals of the
Christian association "The ienson
that we do na succeed," he said, "1 , ,
because we lack knowledre of the man
whose name we bear The more we
know Jesus, the More we become con
vinced that there is some Supreme
Being."
During the early part of the mut
ing tho presiding officer, S. L Reeder
'27, introduced Call Calhoun, fic-,n
man semetaiy of the "Y," Dean It
L Watts et the Schhol of Agr,culturc
and W J Kitchen, secretsly of the
"I', each of whom gate short talks
Players Present "The Baser Road
at Commencement
ALL SILK PONGEE
For Sport Dresses
GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS
$1.35 per yard
E• IQ a 1.., V'S
Senator Charles Curtis,
Lea er, of U. S. Senate,
You, too, will find that Lucky
Strikes are mild and mellow—the
finest cigarettes you ever smoked,
made of the finest Turkish and do•
mestic tobaccos, properly aged and
blended with great skill, and there
is an extra process—"lt's toasted"
—no harshness, not a bit of bite.
"Irs toasted"
Your Throat Protectio
Penn State Club Holds
Annual Spring Dance
'Continued from first page)
Reel" and specialty stances. There
pill also be a number of dances in
Phich pins pill be gin en.
The %annum program pinch has
been selected Ins IV. 4. On an er '2O, in
charge of the inattei, has a tan Ica-
N`eu-h'%o color and is held together
blue and gold crud On the face
of the cones v ill be a Penn State seal
in blue and is bite letters and a four
page insert pill be banker's the CON ers
W I Fiedler '2B, 231 Pugh stt.ect,
to v horn nll posterns for the dmee are
to be ‘ - tibmittctl, umunces that sev
eral hose beim tecened The contest
, open until Thumlny alien the ain
iris Bill be chtr en. All posters sub
mitted must be In too at mote colors
and a Lice ticket otll be given for
each pan accepted
Tu.; et, an on gale at Whitey Mus
sel' the subsciiption urine being ti
&thus
Y. W. C. A. Officers Are y 1
Elected For 1927-28
; The following gels base been
I elected to V. C A often I
; nest yea,— President—Meetll ;
I' George '2B; Vice-in esident— 9
; Mrs M. P Ke , let '29, Sense- !
; Lsoy MaSpailLii
30 Ti el.sut el, Miss A II 1 , , n-
_
4VP7 , - , ...
y f q riNTLZ=riz,
6
'NF,„,.,.J,p...,4,3:7, ),,
,c,'
CRABTREE'S „f•
Allen Street '^
Shades of Co-op Corner at Two A. M.
Present Sinister Lure to Wanderer
Dong! Doug' Dong!—the dock
strikes tuche The mystic hour is
upon the streets of State College
Hardly has the echo of the clock died
out before half the lights on the side
nal} s fade nuny as if m despair.
hom passes and feu changes
ale noted. Shadows are Icing and
deep and onh the subdued purling
nhul of the College dvnamoes Leeps
the casual s maor from behoving that
he has at last leached the city of the
dead.
Non and anon a car dashes from an
alley and disappears into the dark
nes, of the night, its small red tail
light hieing the last to he absolved hi
the blatlness A student iiantleis hi,
mmlessli slunteting home from the
Club Diner. There aliiays is light
Any hour finds someone around to
keep the elen of "Man one" in op
mation.
Soon the campus police detachment
on night duty uandets past the con
fines of the College propeity for a
monient'S chat Ind then the silence
become: bole oppre,sive. A glance
Iround shoes that the ,indous of
the Comm Room displa.N. (nut salad,
g !Igor ale nod catsup. The Athletic
1:1: Industrial Engineering Department
:i:
4- Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables
5:
,
t CHIFFONIERS $12.50
TYPEWRITER TABLES - - $4.00 to SS.SO
CHAIRS $3.50
DESKS $12.50 to $23.00
, ' STUDENT TABLES - - - 55.00
COSTUMERS $2.00
GATE-LEG TABLES $1 50 to $9
.4: DRAWING BOARDS - - 51.25 to 03.00
SWINGS - - ----- $5.00 to SlO.OO
*.i.:
I'ICTURE MOULDING - lie to 20c per font
.:. MAGAZINE RACK - - - - - - - $1.75
: BOOK SHELVES - - - - $3.50 to $7.30
t CEDAR CHESTS - - $3.00 to $25.00
All kinds of special orders and repairs in both
3.. Wood and Machine shops.
ROOM 106, UNIT B
1.11/ATCE-1 T'HIS , AID
writes:
"Lucky Strikes do not
affect the voice. I notice
that most of my col..
leagues in the Senate
now use them.
They do so, not only be•
cause they know that
they are kind to the
throat, but also because
they give the greatest
enjoyment."
--•-•
When in New Pork you arc co
ally invited to scehotoLucky Sulk
are made at our exhibit, corn
Broadway and 45th Street.
Fagel tree
Stoio show% any unethatermix sprat
scheduled that is tuneh
Up Allen sta cot light , =bine Intel
mittently, College anemic pi e,enti
like displgN A glance at the e impus
discloses nothing in pl•tittil ii But
get—there 1, a ecitiin quiet content
inent on Co-op col nil lit tv o oclock
Sunda'. night
--, c ' ' ', l4 ,- ) 1 faciety
i -'1
ki
COLLEGE
CLOTHES
' ' I
ji M. FROMM
1 -.-.
j . 4 --,.. OPP. Front Campus